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PAGE EIGHT
Jap Actress-+Grable:Built, ¢«
Russell-Acting, Western Type
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
Nea Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD— (NEA) —Jane
Russell, I found out today from a
gorgeous dish of sukiyaki named
Shirley - Yamaguchi, is right in
there pitching with Thomas Jef
ferson, President Truman and the
State Department to bring democ
racy to Japan.
Shirley was already way out in
front as Japan’s highest-paid mo
yie star when she dropped into the
Yox Tokyo to see “The Outlaw”
#3d hear Jane say in dubbed Jap~
panese: “Billy, let me go.”
Now Shirley’s out even farther.
She told me:
“We all try to be like Miss Jane
Russell in Japan movies. Ah, but
not as much, you understand.
After all” — here she grabbed a
paper fan and hid her face—“we
Japanese women are small.”
The vital statistics on the press
release handed me gave her height
as five feet, weight as 98 pounds
and bust measurement as 32 1-2
inches,
One or two other celluloid Cho-
Cho Sans have dropped in o 1 Hol
lywood In recent months—the last
was dubbed the Bette Davis of
Japan—but Shirley’s the first to
send the mercury zooming.
It's not for nothing that she’s
known as the Betty Grable of
nghpon.
irley fills out a kimono the
way Esther Williams takes up the
slack in a bathing suit and has el
ready been told that she might do
well in Yankee fiictures with a
little fishskin stuck to her eyes to
make them slant.
SEXY’'S THE WORD
“Everywhere they say I'm not
typical,” Shirley sighed. “Even in
Japan. Older Japanese actresses
very quiet. I'm unique, my life
is very westernized. They say I
am sexy, isn't it?” ot
It pained Shirley when word got
to her that a lot of people around
Hollywood had decided that she
didn’t look enough like Madame
Butterfly.
They accused her of being a
cutie from Central Casting and out
to pull a Sigrid Burie (the Brook-
Iyn-born “Swedish star) on the
producers.
“I not come to Hollywood to be
in pictures,’ Shirley explained.
She's sorry, too, that a lot of
Mary’s and Susies are worried
about their Johns and Henrys in
occupied Japan now that they've
lamped her pictures in the papers.
“Yes, the Gls whistle at me”
she admitted. “It is for them I
change my name from Yoshiko
Yamaguchi. All Americans in Ja
pan niskname me Shirley.”
Let the tongues wag, but Shir
ley’'s a dyed-in-the-silk movie
queen from Hirohitoville with a
mansion, fan mail and income tax
woes,
The guided-tour boys point out
her home in Japan the way they
point out Pickfair and Ginger
Rogers’ swimining pool in Holly
wood.
“You do not need take off shoes
when you come to see me,” Shirley
twinkled. “You just go into my
bar and T make you Scotch. It's
democracy.”
She also knows just how Betty
Hutton, Hedy Lamarr and Rhonda
Fleming feel when they see their
names linked with perfect strang
ers in newsprint,
“People in Japan see me talking
with man, next day big gossip.”
JAPANESE FANS
The cherry blossom lovely has
three mink coats, a housekeeper,
a secretary and a personal hair
dresser. Her fan mail has broken
the back of more than one post
fnan,
Shirley laughed:
“It's like in Hollywood, no* My
;ans are many men. They all write
am their ideal girl and want to
fharry me.”
The Shinto-Ho Film Corp., Is to
Shirley what M-G-M is > Judy
Garland but the $150,000 she gets
per picture doesn’t buy many dia
mond-studded kneeling mats or
jade-lined bathtubs.
She says that 75 per cent of her
galary goes to the government as
ee o l
PALACE—
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Bat—“Nc Sad
Songs For Me,” starring Margaret
ullivan, Wendell Corey, Viveea
dfors. Riviera Days. Cuckoo
ock. News,
EORGIA—
Thurs. -Fri. — *“Adam’s Rib,,
fiarring S%encer Tracy, Katherine
eg.burn. ews,
t. = “Beauty on Parade”
ltarrlnfi Robert Hutton, Ruth War
wic::. ouse Aabout It. Uninvited
est.
;TRAND-—
Wed.-Thurs. — “Mother Didn't
‘&dl Me,” starring Dorothy Me
uir’ Wm. Lundlgm. “Dear
gm, starring Wm. Holden, John
aulfield.
Fri.-Bat. — “Riders of the Race,”
ing Tim golt, Richard Mar-
Brooklyn Buckaroos. Undersea
g dgm — Chapter 8.
Wed.-Thurs, = “L¥fle Women,”
'Atzfirrml Ellzali:th a&lor June
‘{_lon. Red Headed oni:c&
}.-Snt. — ‘g‘he Arizona Cow
?oy, starring Rex Allen, Gordon
ones. Bashful Romeo. King of the
B oo
Wed-Thurs. = “June Bride,"
ing Bette Davis, Robert Monf
omery. Cured Duck, News.
Prl, - “Sergeant York,” stnn*‘-
fix.l Gag Cooper, Joan Leslie. Lit-
Moth's Big Flame.
Sat. — “Staf to Messa Citg"
%nrflnf Lesh Laßue, Fuzzy St
h% ennifer Holt. fii%h & Diz
gy, Caribbean Capers., Timid up.
B 0 e e S e A B S .
i Al k
4 nuz-m
i nespraying keeps ho
S 8 FRIE Fon Eowrng
income tax and that she’s general
ly broke at tax deadline time.
There’s just one thing - that
changes her eyes from brown to
green in Hollywood. Long - sleek
limousines.
“I walk to the studio,” she whis
&ered, explaining that General
acArthur has limited Japanese
automobile ownership.
Shirley has been a_boxoffice
whiz in Japan, China, Mawaii, Ko~
rea and the small chain of Jap
anese language film houses in the
U. 8. for seven years. She was
born in Foo Chung China, and
spent most of her life in Peiping.
Shirley has been kissed soundly
in her Japanese films but she says
that her love scenes haven’t given
any ulcers to the Nip Eric John
ston,
“Our technigue is poor and our
directors don't know to give us the
right action.” She giggled into her
fan.
“I'm hope some strong Holly
wood movie star teach me to kill.”
Commies Refuse
To Les Russian
Lone Read Signs
AP Newsfeatures
COBURG, Germany—The Com
munists have always been great
devotees of signs, pamphlets and
placards,
Some people think they use
them to convince themselves as
much as anyone else.
Up in this West German border
city, smack against the Russian
zone, the Communists aren’t con
vincing anybody. Take the new
border propaganda signs recently
~that Counts /
o
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A zestful, creamy texture that adds flavor-ap
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Q FRESH, McCormick Mayonnaise is Favored
\ * for Flavor - unexcelled anywhere
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FOR A QUICK SNACK \C
Mix together finel d ham,
i sty e g Lol
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AYGNNAISE. For crispness,
garnish with lettuce or water cress. MACORMICK & €O
e )
Repeat Performance
Canasta Fudge Cake .. ..~ . .. 8%
Homemade Chocolate .. .. .. 89¢
Homemade Caromel .. .. .. .. B%¢
Lady Baltimore .. .. .. .. .. .. B%¢
OAT MEAL, ICE BOX,
FRUIT and SUGAR COOKIES
All 15¢ per doz.
y w
Benson's Retail Bakery
“Next to Georgia Theatre”’
put up.
(fha signs have their ‘rc? tq
thl: Russian zord, &b iEork
munists can’t enjoy their own
handiwork.
Some east zone Communists—
and a few from the west, too—
have a great time painting signs
on walls and fences around border
towns at night. These usually read:
“Ami (American) Go Home!”
They are apparently supposed to
convince the people that the Com-~
munists are busy at the job of
running the Americans out of the
country.
A German border policeman
who watched the propaganda
boards go up pointed to a Russian
soldier moving through the brush
about 160 yards away, and said:
“That’s where the police stay.
But when Ivan (Russian) isn’t
looking, sometimes they slip across
to us. We don't give them slo
gans. We give them something
they understand. Hot soup and
wurst.”
No Short-Cuss
T R "
Winning Cattle
Georgia Aberdeen-Angus breed
ers - attending the Herdsmen’s
Short Course at the University of
Georgia Monday were told that
there are no shortcuts to raising
prize-winning cattle.
An animal must be groomed for
ST.JOoSEpn %‘“‘fi
* ASPIRIN » .¥ &
B FOR CHILDREN M:cumtfie
DOSAGE Y-/
ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN
Sold in Athens At
CROW’S DRUG STORE
Athens’ Most Complete
Drug Store.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
showing from the time it is a
by, cattle experts tald the Geor=
a herdsmerny atf%emree
} course. ~"AhN imed
will give you a different problem,
they said.
One of the nation’s leading au
thorities on Angus cattle led most
of the opening day’s sessions. He
is Tex Spitzer, manager of the J.
Gerrett Tolan Angus Farms in
Pleasant Plains, Il
“There was never a champion
animal that was not a good eater,”
Spitzer pointed out. “Animals have
to be taught to eat what they
should and the best time to do this
LU
. S just right for summertime meals 3 ’ ‘ "z(
Fxlankfurter are just righ f’ ‘ KINGAN s : P .
—lindoors or outdoors. They're a thrifty buy,(too‘ E . & i / o - 4
.« « quick to fix for a bite or a banquet .. ; and R llflnlz 3 % \ ‘Q .
everybody seems to like ’em. Serve as a “hot dog” ,'1 Lb : Moo 4
with mustard and onions or in a combination with _ C- o c % P 5
other dishes—they're wonderful eating! ! e s : > S f
TENDER PLATE OR BRISKET FRESH GROUND ; A :
ECONOMICAL SALT PORK . e
FAT BACK - 2l°/ . 50e For Cool Refreshiment
FLAVORFUL LOAF OR PICKLE &
‘ : i SILVER LABEL
PIMIENTO L. 57 Ocean-Fresh Seafood
TASTY SLICED Fresh Spanish » /
BOLOGNA . 59| MACKEREL .3. |
ARMOUR’S BANNER BRAND ED Pamod Froch Waier ] :
v ¢| CATFISH .. b, 45¢ N | $-Lb. s¢ ‘ i-Lb. 49¢
BACON w 57| rres co L 118 - 2 s
SHRIMP Ib. 65¢ ES TENDERLEAY YEX
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!::‘ X i ROD"CE FROST BRAND FANCY ‘ i,
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: - fRC COLAS v2D
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8 SOFT ABSORBENT FACIAL TISSUE
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& 2 LBS. zs¢ . B TASTY TENDER BAMBURGERS
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|4 JLICY SWEET CALIFORNIA X nlcz 14-0
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DUE TO DAILY MARKET CHANGES PRODUCE P 4@% \ Fruit Juice—orange, grapefrwit or blended, But
s o PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JuULY 22, ONLY - & g?})% \\ remember that fruit juices aren’t confined to
. . ‘ ~ / ”%%«N %- breakfast planning alone—they make marvelous
: R TP 69’ % frozen salads and desserts of all kinds,
‘ S - Ideal For Salads \oBY 4 > || o mstancecs prue saerbe
BACON FRANKS e NG Y Dice 1 package of marshmallows, melt sver hot
: A . 3 | Vater. Beat 2 egg whites and
8l ¢ Slices Bacon And Summer Picnics | Mix with 1 ean C 8 g g g
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| 1 Cup Grated sharp American s GRAPEFRUIT JUICE %od 1 ean C 8 ORANGE.
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jii ! Tablespoon Prepared Mustard Plc Quart ¢ |©S NATURAL OR SWEET omanGE
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§ BABY FOOD ¢ worco 35¢
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spread with bwu ’ ans
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10 minutes, or un
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each roll. Serve 6. cR ACK P ¢ ‘ DOLE PINEAPPLE
FRANKFURTERS - EBS eSI JUICE & Me.2am 33
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IN BLANKETS D o ,
16-Oz. ;
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2 Tablespoons Softened GERBER’S DELICIOUS CEREAL AND ! ' P i
Butter or Margarine B.oz OPEN T'l 8 30 PM
2 Tablespoons Prepared OAT MEAL 2 3 33¢ : PY . o
Mustard Pkgs.
I{ox'sertidish SHORTEN'NG OoLD DUTCH EVE Rv FRI DAY'
8 Frankfurters s P R Y f . -
6 Scallions (green ontons) CLEANSER : '
8 Small Sweet Pickles 1-LB. CAN 3-LB. CAN
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morsamiaLit § 3pe | gge | P 23¢ FREE 251 nsworn
3 ;(l‘::xfc;n:i;(ur or margnrlbne. gm:ta:& 78 Y I FR'DAYI JULY 2]
10 minutes, or until rea 08 N\
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L Phaee 1 ghansturter and 1 scaliion MILD PURE WHITE FLOATING \l Nl 6‘80"“ canTON
' diagonnally scrossde?:ahn:xr“e;grsli&e‘; y ‘;‘“‘ 3
e T e SOFT DRINKS
pick. Repeat to m-:‘e Gp:m“fl St
bakin . ey
LA S e uso” degrees #) OF YOUR CHOICE
inutes, unt rea g
golden-grown. " T 3 Reg. ¢ Bath ¢ w WITH TOTAL PURCHASE OF $5.00
3. Serve piping ot. rves 6. Bar‘ SIZ 5
e Bring Yowur Empty Boti!
B [ es
) 3 ETE VARIETY MEans X '
L COLON/IAL'S COMPLETE VAR/: (¥ MEANS R GREATER SAVINGS !
= o 4.:-’./:': .-_:' N ' h
LIQUID SUDS 2ES T B
> 27 ST T N
<ef ;:a:: 5- S LIRS s , v . ;
GLIM “e \g &s%\\\\%\;&\\\ " Yes, Colonial’s COMPLETE variety—with everything,
6-Ox. z7¢ -Sy ”iW fir §*‘w§§§s\\§§ | meats, produce, groceries, dairy produets, frozen foods
P B 8 A PP 8 = i *‘;F:\;‘r:\;:\:m\-\\; g 9 ) : 1
. Bottle ‘ h;;:‘f:f"' o _46-\\;::}\%‘ and hm.sehold’ needs, eonveniently arranged under one
S——, S— e ——— Toof—means GREATER savings to you. No nesd to
EFFICIENT INSECTICIDE SILVER shop around from store to store to find the things you
COO’K"KI&L BUST @ want. Save time ~ . save money—shop Colonial for
: | your daily ) o : e
; Pint 69c Quart 51_19 ¥ ¢ P dr“l-‘_‘f‘?“] ’l6‘”’s: Pllfe plainly marked on every
Bottle Bottle | s i !lem .., register receipt with every purchasel
; il 0S R RNy TS T T g e BB A m
is when they are babies.”
; No tute ; ;
§rhe Angus bexbert] ciphasizes
that there is no substitute for yel
low corn to fatten cattle. The
best ration for most cattle after
they are ten months old, he said,
one part corn, one part oats and
one part bran. This should be
balanced with protein.
“A lot of people are cheated out
of money because they don’t give
their cattle enough water,” Spit
zer continued. “Water is the!
cheapest feed you have and onel
of the most important.”
He also pointed out that a man
’cnn't raise good cattle on poor
soil unlessthe adds to thedr ratiqns
the minerals that they fuil to get
in the grass. -
During the day there were
demonstrations of hoof trimming,
clipping, washing, curling, and
showing cattle,
The course continued today with
discussions of general beef cattle
production problems. Producing
and showing Hereford cattle will
be discussed at the last conference
session Wednesday.
A BOOM ™N HARATOOD
VENEER
’ NE’W YORK—(AP)—A record
volume of 4,0&,‘00,000, square
feet of hardwood veneers is being
produced this year-to meet the
expanding demand for fancy ply
woods. The Veneer Association
reports that in addition to grain
figured veneers used for furniture,
radio and television cabinets, the
home building boom has developed
an unusual’ demand for veneer
paneling, flush type doors and
built-in cabinets.
ardwood plywood construction
of interior walls has received a big
N
:: - a.'.:w'!"
2 297 2224,
TAURSDAY, JULY 23, 1950,
boos® in popularity of ramch-iy;.e
homes. Making larger pamels po--
sible, veneers of this type are H--
ing used widely for Hving-roon,
fireplace walls and eolonial tsylc
kitchen dining spaces &3 well ag {0
dens and libraries.
POOD SUGGESTION
Hot muffins give a lift to any
meal. To light summer meals, of
ten based on salads and cold meats,
muffins make a special contribu
tion. They increase the eye and
appetite appeal, and the add the
one hot food which is recom
mended for wise meal planning.